HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-2-23, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
Before you blame
your telephone...
\<04'0
Engineers designed the mouth,
Piece of your telephone to give
Lest results atone•gaarter of an
inch front the lips. When your
lips ure farther away than this,
your voice Is transmitted less
sttonsly ... less clearly.
Failure to remember these
simple facts accounts for the
great majority. of "trouble"
reports.
Help avoid needless service
check-ups, and at the same time
lot those you talk to hear you
without strain. Just remember:
Talk clearly, normally, directly
into the telephone, Leith your
lips justone-quarter of an inch
front the mouthpiece.
Smoking while
you taix-. may
cause distorted
reception It also
prevents your
holding the
mouthpiece di-
rectly in front
of the lips.
If you need co
reach across your
desk as you talk
continue to hold
the relepnoae in
correct position,
close to the lips.
•
gilt
A wall set can't
come to you; stand
or sic so that your
lips are directly
in front of .and
dose to the mouth-
piece. Don't "talk
across" it.
For deagnoise-
J
free transmissioe,
always keep your
desk telephone
upright-- not at
or near the hor-
izontal position.
NOBS CARDS
y�
WILLIAM SPENCE
Estate Agent Conveyancer
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, — — ETA, ONT.
Dennis Duquette—Lineenseelltuttiasf►ee'r
(FOR HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Phone Si "The Brussels Post" and they will be
looked after immediately.
For information, etc., write or phone either 51-,'•1$ OR
41X at Brussels, One.
ALL SALES CONDUO'. ED IN A SATISFACTORY MANNER.
MODERATELY PRICED.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Insurance
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy for farmers.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657
W. S. Donaldson --' Licensed Auctioneer
Phone 35-r-13 — Atwood, Ont.
for the Courties of Huron and Perth
ALL SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
--EHARGES MODERATE—
For Engagements phonn 31 The Brussels Post' and they
will be looked after immediately.
W. D. S. 3amieson, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
• Casio et.
Office Hours -1 - 4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 p.m.
Sundays --Emergencies and by appointment only.
Home calls in forenoons and 4 - 6 p,m.
Chas. T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
.ALL KINDS OF
• Automobile and FireInsurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE 87.,-2
Harold Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
(Licensed in Huron and Perth Countleai
PRICES RE=ASONABLE,. SATISFACTION 'GUAMANTEED
For Information, etc.,` write or phone Harold Jackson,
phone 12 on 658 Sealorth R.R. 1, Bruc,tteld
Make areansen encs at The Brussels Post sr
Elmer D, Bell, Barrister Office, Brussels.
-RANN Furniture
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVIa.:£.
Licenses Funeral, pp'eetor and Embalmer
- - BRUSSELS, ONT.
PHONE 36 .or 85 - ---
JAMES Mcl'ADZEAN�
Howick Mutual Fire Insurance
Hartford Windstorm •. ' Tornado Insurance •
Automobile Insurance
PHONE•42 P.O. BOX 1
TURNBERRY ST. BRUSSELS, ONT.
Lewis Rowland.
(Ucens<d For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GUAKANTEED — PRICES REASONABLE
For, Engapettnnta Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they will
be looked after Immedaitely
For Information, etc., w its or phone Lew. Rowland 8801,4A4 at
Seaforth; er write R,R, 3, Walton.
ICOBAC
Pipe Tabaeco
FOR A MILD COOL,SMOKF
In Memoriam
lo loving memory of 00orge
lineman who passed away Peb,
26th, 2641.
Nut tread, but passed beyond
The mist that binds us here,.
Into the newer,' larger life
tlf that unclouded sphere.
^.really nr(ssed by 'wife a:nl family
fi
Change in Telephone
Night Rates
The announcement that from
eier'e 1, night rakes on long distance
calls will begin at 6 p.m. instead -of
7 as heretofore, will be of special
interest to boys and girls telephon-
ing home from camps and barracks
all over the eonntl'y. The change
will be effective als=o on .all lines of
the Trans -Canada Telephone System.
Two main results aro expected
from this change the added
convenience of the longer night rate
Period, and lessened congestion on
war-bnsy lines whioh, Lecause of
material shortages, eanuol be
extended.
Further, al course, there will be
an obvious saving to users through
the one-bnur'st lengthening of the
night rats period.
Auction Sale
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26th
QUEEN ST WEST, BRUSSELS
• Sale Starts at 1 P.M. Sharp
Cook Stove
Stove Drum
Bake Table and Flour Bin
Kitchen Table
Drop Leaf Table
Kitchen Chairs
Step -Ladder Chair
Morris Chair
2 Lounges
Raymond Sewing Machine. drop head
Clothes Basket
Wringer
Wooden Tube
2 Feather Ticks
Wool Carpet
Brass Stair Rods
Coal 011 Lamps
Dishes. ()rockery and Glassware
Pictures
Iron Bed, Springs and Mattress
Dresser
Papering Table
Sat Scales
Phonograph Records
Carpenter's Tools
Blacksmith's- Tools
Garden Tools '
Lawn Mower
Wheelbarrow
Quantity of Chicken Wir=e
Section of Wire Pence and Gate
Extension Ladder
Roof Ladder
2 Flower Stands
Flower Pots and Saucers
Quantity of Lumber
Walnut TRable
Electric Washing Machine
Electric Iron
Chesterfield Chair
Occasional Chair
Bridge Lamp
Heater - (oil burner)
TERMS—CASH
STE W A RT,—Proprietress
RO W LA N D—Auctioneer
ETHEL
A'!r. Alvie .Fletcher of Clhitotl was
renewing old acquaintances in the
village on 'Thursday, 1t is 23 years
slave he left here.
LAC nryae Ames of lloclt.•ollfee,
Ont., was a visitor with hie parents
Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Amee.
11'l'enY free/ hero attended the
memorial service . in 'Cn1011 Church
on Sunday.
Mr. awl Mrs, 1VIilel1' Sr., of Listowel
were visitors 'en Sunday with their
son Clarence and Mrs. mino55,
There- was a good attendance in
the Presbyterian Church on Sundae
to bear Rev, R. C. Leslie, formerly
of Weyburn; Sas'k,,preach for a can,
Rev, Leselie w111 again ooeupy 1110
pulpit next Sunday:
Our sytat,ltattlle is extended Mrs,
Wm, Me,cInnes and other' relat1Ves
in the 1^ss of her brother Mr. Thos.
Arms=trong who passed awa=y in
Toronto, Mrs. eleeemes attended
the funeral.
Mrs. Maud Alexander has returned
home from Listowel.
Pilot.:Officer Arthur Lamont and
Mrs. ]rtimont of 'Toronto were visit-
ing
isiting friends in this' vitality last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Ames of Hamil-
ton spent the week end with Mr. and.
Mrs, Jos.: Ames.
Week, esti guests, Misses Doris
Cunningham, nurse -in -training of
Hamilton; Elizabeth Fear of Wood-
st,oelt; Betty Dunbar of near Ford-
wech; Margaret Rowland of 'Tor-
onto; Elsie Franklin of Toronto;
leas Elizabeth. Barton of Ilamilton
the wQek end at her home in
and Cabinet
GRACE
LEWIS
Wednesday, .lrebruery 2itrd, 19
also siieWed ii very lee:roAdule plate
tine rttr110 born Southold, iS wee
One Of a Set of telnperauce st01'Y
plu'le,s and tide one showed "talc.
5155; the lh•sl, taste:'
Mrs. Wordiew gave the histor=y
.i the k..oinc.1 blocks in Lown and
showed pictures or the first block,
pictures of the fire which. der
elroyed it. and also artic•les thpt Geissler, Fred
were bought to the Hist 1etvoh'y ItGleeeler, Stuart'
.tore, as well he those who kept *flowing, C, B,
*Fox, Russell
Fuller, J,. S.
'ItGarniss, FT, M,
Garton, Ed,
*'G'i111sN M.
Gordon, creek
Grainger, Stanley F.
ullall, T, Deb.
*Hall, W. R.
*Hall, Gordon
Hamilton Allan 0,
=)Burman, ,r, K.
*Hastings, Dave
Food, L.
Flood, S.
Hoy,, L]eyd Wm.
*Hueter, Glen A.
*Hulley, G. R,
lCes'r, Stewart
*Lamont, L.
*Lowrie, D, C.
*Lowe, S.
Locking, Wm.
Lowry, Jack
Meehan, Rose
Mann, Eldon
*McCauley, L. E.
McOreath, Ted.
McOlttoheon' Frank
*McDowell, M, H.
*McFarlane, T. N.
*McFarlane, P. Walter
McKay, Archie
McLean, Scott
0McLaughlin, K.
McLean, Arthur'
*kitchen, Jack
*Myers, C. A. (Dr.)
• *Nichol; R. Gordon
*Palmer, Jim
*'Palmer, William,
*Pierce, Roy
*Riley, Clifford
*Rooney; Leonard
•,-Rutledge, Frank
Rutledge, Jack (Aug.)
Rutledge, Ned
*,Sanderson, J. L.
s,Saleman, E.
i. Somdth, David Brace
,Smith, Pas. E.
*Stephenson, Mac "Dick"
Thompson, 0.
*Thompson, Mel,
*Thomas., Harold
Thompson, David
Tumny,'-Chas.
Walker, Leonard
*Whitterd, Ross F.
*Whitbard, Earl
Wheeler, Glenn
*Wilson, 'S. W. `
*Worikmlan, Lloyd
*Young, Elmer
'*Young, Norma, R.
*Young, Ernest
In the R.C.A.F.—
spent
the village; Messrs, -Hanley Ecle-
mier 'and" Carman Richards of Ham-
ilton. '
The village .war-love/kers held a
quilting bee at the home of Mrs. D.
Wardlaw and fini=shed up two
fine quilts on Friday afternoon.
Major Gregor Roy, MIs. Roy and
. son Robert intend leavhtg this week
for 'Sudbury to visit 'before leaving
for British Colum=bia. They have
I been guests of Mrs. Roy's sister
Mrs. Bert Vodden also her mother
Mrs. W. Michel,
Mrs. Will McInnis and Mrs. Stan.
Fischer attended the funeral of the
late Thomas W. Armstrong in
Toronto over the week end.
United Church Banquet
The annual banquet and congre-
gational mee=ting of the Ethel United
Church was held Monday evening
in the Sunday Sohool room of the
ch•ureh,' February 14, at 6:3'0 pen.
Tine guests were invited to a sump-
tnous• supper prepared by the
ladies in their usual style: when all
had done .justice to the inner man
Mr. Brei ton called the meeting to
order anti opened with hewn "The
Chortle=s One Foundation," followed
by' a selection from the Sunday
School -orchestra, Reports anti
responses were given as follows: Mr.
C. Cochrane, envelope steward
treasurer,' reading "Miss Milterib's
Letter" by Ella Pearson. Mrs. C.
Cochrane, ,Sunday School report;
music by the saxaph'one trio, Ken
Wilbee, Arnold Earl and Lavern
Poilden, trustee board report, bY
Airs. Ring. violin and piano duet by
Arnold Earl and Mrs. Brenton;
Mese (Stephenson, report of the
Woman's..Missionary Society; solo'
bY George ,Pearson; Mrs, Cleaver,
report of the Woman's Ass'oetation',
short 'dialogue "I want a pair of
S'peris" by Arnold Ear]. and Mrs.
Icing; Mission Band duet by Doreen
Menzies and Lanra • Earl; Young
People's Report,, Mr. Brenton; music
.hy the orchestra; choir cast `from
Qwest Dobson 'and Mrs, Brenton. The
eirouit report was given by John
Pearson, Each report Was most
encouraging as all., allocations had
been. met"and there was a balance
showing in . all emcee/Its. At " the
close •Mr Brenton conducted e
memorial service for the five mem•
bens who,. passed to the Great
Beyond'•.,ein'ce.•a year - ago. ' Mr•
Brewton closed 111e meeting with
pray0) and the National Anthem.
Mrs.,+C. Richards opened her home
for the etontlely neeting `' of the
Women'•s 'Institute. •There were 24
present, Mrs•. Leslie Lake, pre'siden't„
took charge of.meettfig, - It was de-
cided to mnike a quilt and to sell
tickets to^.help - the St. Patrick's
Day behe'it dance when the local
orchestra ' and Women's institute'
are putting on a dance: the pro-
ceeds to go toward overseas. boxes,
The r611 call was .answered by •
zhowil'g an antique and giving its
history, Mrs; Richards showed a
Woollen (Mile the yarn oC wihiclt.
was epuri by her grandmother, Mrs.
1'10lln50r, over 100 years ago. Mrs,
T(rallter had a pair of loco -maker's'
ellntties, over 125 years old, that:
her grandieether had •hrouglet from
Scotland, Mrs. Wardlaw showed e,
'bread plate that was a wedding
gift to •itor.jlarents e7 years ago,
also a dish, that wasbought from
one of the first, stoles 1n Ethel , of
which D, W. Dunbar iwas proprietor
70 years ego. Mrs, J. BrUtknat
Ellie ti, Georgy 0. •
illilolt, Orwell S.
blilelt, Melt'l lelstan, WM.
ledger', Ilnd'vey
Ferrate, Jack
Fleeter, 1Jowaa'd
'Garniss, C. B
•Garnies, Thos.
store tat' Lhe, pest 60 Yeats, Mrs,
Richards and Mrs. Stephenson
served 'uncle,
MORTGAGE SALE
SAWS--
Crosscut
AWS-Crosscut saws filed and '
gummed if necessary. Also
handsaws, , pruning saws &
bucksaws•
SHARPEN*
K=nives, scissors, every r
thing" with an edge.
New -handles put on saws '
and -knives. •
' Leave Them Al
THE BRUSSELS POST -
r
't/'lka
/$tM
RANKS • Post Or/ICAs
tiDAlTMssr 11011* • OMPIPMEN
e ' i10elee • TOSACCON111$
10011 Meld eel mew MTAK MU
tes
UNDER AND 13Y VIRTUE of the
Powers of Sole contained in a
certain Mortgage, which will be
piwdu'ced at the time of sale, there
will be offered for sale by
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
at
PUBLIC AUCTION
m1 Wednesday, March 151h, 1944 at
the hour of ole thirty o'clock,
E.D.S.T. in: the afternoon at the
farm of Gilbert°Nethery of R.R. No.
5, Brussels, Ontario, the following
Property namely;'
ALL AND SINGULAR that 'cer-
Lain parcel or tract of land and
Premises, situate, lying .andbeing, in'
the Township of,Morris, County of
Huron being the south half of Lot
3 and south east quarter Lot 2,
both in Con. 3 of Township . a
Morris, 'containing 150 acres more
or less, save and except that portion.
of said south-eas=t quarter hof Lot 2
heretofore sold and conveyed' to the
London, Baron & Bruce Railway Co.
0'N the said farm there Is said to
be erected a dwelling ' hoose with
suitable farm buildings.
TI316 lands will be sold subject to
a reserve bid.
TERMS OF SALE: Twenty -lire
percent of the purchase prim to he
paid: down at the time of sale, the
balance to be ec'esi by' a mortgage
with interest at; four per cent per
annum.
FOR larder particulars and con-
ditions of sale apply to
COMMISSIONtER OF
AGRICULTURAL LOANS,
Kest Bloch, Parliament Buildings
TORONTO, Ontario.
Fertilizers and
Pesticides Administration
From the fertilizer manufacturers
cones a warning that unless farmers
will order and take deliver=y of their
-fertilizer early, they may not get
it in Lime for use. 'Thiele due to
labour problems and to the fact that
more farmers are bnytng lnore--fertil-
4zere than formerly.
It the spring season is a short
one, 'a situation will confr=ont the
fertilizer manufacturers with res-
pect to labour and transportation,
whi=ch may be beyond their overtaxed
capacity to ,handle. Thewise farmer
will see to it that his fertilizer
srl'ply is safely stored in his barn
before this spring rush. begins..
Of couose, .care must be exercised
in storing it. Bags should be
.placed on either a thick layer of
straw or a false bottom door and.
piled as one piles cordwood, thus
leaving Plen'ty of air space between
the bags. It should be stored in a
dry .place and' in reasonably smell
piles,. if possible,
Farmers wiiil safeguard their
own interests and help the general
situation , greatly if they ,will Buy
and Take Delivery- of their fertil-
izer requirements in. the very .near
future.
From
.Regional Supervisor of Fertilizers,
36 Collier Street,
TORONTO 5, Ontario,
HONOR•,, ROLL
'` "'carr :'.0- ...,(,e
Those' marked with *' are
BRUSSELS
Ir the Army.-
a,Alcoek, "Buster" -
Ai'eoc'k, Eric
=I'IAlcgclt„ Thos, J.
*Alderson, 3. W.
Barnard, fins.
*Bell, E. D.
Bell, W H. "Bid"
Bell, Barris
Brothers, Lyle
Bray, .E, C.-
BI'eWer, J:
Bowler, Harry
Chasidy, Prank •
*Cardiff, 'Clifford
'tCartliif, William
*Campbell, John
Campbell, -, "Bobs"
*Coleman, Ken.
* 55 otetleale 81511
4DtWidson, Cleve`
*Doll, Charles
Don, 0,
Doer, .Irwin
*Elliott, W. R.
overseas.
Baeker, .Alfred . George
Blaok, Bent'
Black, Douglas
Br=yan,. Russell
*Black, Don A.
*Campbell, Stanley I.
Cardiff, Clarke
*Cardiff, Frank G.
Davidson, Scott
Farrow, Frank
*Galbraith, Bowman
*Galbraith, S. George
Gibson, Harvey,
:I'Harrison•, -L W.
*Henderson, Archie
Huether, H. L,
*Machan, Willla
*matey, Allan C.
McRae, Donald
Mitchell, Frank
*Parker, F>':; S.
*Prest, T. A.
Plum, Carl
Pierce, Stewart
Pierce,• Jack .
Prest, W. M.
*IPrest, R. - IL
L'Russel, Lewis
• '*Rutledge, Jack
Rutledge, Hartley'
*Rowland,- William
Scott, Swank
:Sellers, Elmer W
Shell, Verne
*'Spear, John
Spelt, Kenneth
S=tiles, ..Toe
• Duette, Herb
Then/Peon, Norman
Ward, Gordon T.
Ward, Leonard
Ward, Wray
*Wilton; Russell
, Woodrow, Alm '
'*Young, Archie ,
In the Navy
=Chapman, Joe
3911, Donald M.
Lowry ;McCurdy
Mustard, Stanley
*Presti Jim.
,Smith, Elgin
Stiles, Busbyr
*Workman, e. G.
C, W.A.C.—
(Canpdiah Women's Army leorps)
Mitchell, Betty
Steele :sen, Merle
Rejected—
i isoller, Wm,
Gillis, 0. -
Grasby; Wm. 3.
,klaiet, Eddie
Harman, G. .
1•lau'dieen, Marshall
Hawkins, herb.
Benderson, Garfield , -
eamieeen, Jack
McDonald, Harold
McDowell, Jack
Pearuon, Ralph
Piton, ()rule
Pennington, J.
Pollard, Geo.
Oteweet, Clarence
Thornton, Thomas
NO E—The following are realty
Brussels boys who had not resided
here some time previous ,to esysit-
Ballantyne, Arcrle
*Baeker, George
Garnlss, 0, G.
*'Jermyn, J.11.
*Molntye•e, Bert
*Parisb, Jim
,.,Parish, Karl
:Smrith, John T.
*Thuell, Glen (Tud) .
Thu -ell, Kenneth
Yo1l•eck, Harry
Yolleck, Ben
United States A.A.C.—
Best, Gordon
Eckmier, Wm. D.
Reserve Army 99th Battery_
Beaker, Mac
Lawless, Ross
Pletch, W.
Mitchell, Ted
Riley, Oliver
:Samdersoe, Gordon
'Scott, Mac
Sullivan, 5411
Willis, Jamk
Willis, W. E.
ETHEL
Katfer, Halhunt
,pones, A. J.
*Jardine, Lorne
*Hewitt, Frank
*Hewitt, Wilfred
*Henry, Stuart
Halg, Norman
Hamilton, Allan C.
*Franklin, Allan
*Evans, Lyle
*Dunbar, Jack
*Cunningham, Lawrence
=h"Cole, Fred
')'Brown, D. :S.
Bees•, Chas,
Bateman, Cecil
Bremner, Billie
Ames, Bryan
Alexander,, Stanley
Kreuter, Albert
*Krauter, Calvin
Krauter, Gordon
Michel, Willard
*Mills, Teak .
*Patterson, John
,Pattei's•on, Miss. Aima (Num)
,Perdue, Everett
Raby, Mervin
Sapwell, E.
Spelman, Elgin
,Speiran, 'Vernon
Sleightholm, 3. A.
*Vodden, Lorne
WALTON
In the Army—
=Benriall, Charlet; H.
*Bendall, T. A.
Bennett, W. C.
Bennett, Ross
Bewley, Waiter
*,Bryan, Harveir
*Coatte; W. I.
*Crawford,. A.
Dennis, Helen
*Drager, Dick
*Drager, Jack
*Farquharson, W. A.
Hamilton, R. C. '
Holland, Gorden
Humphries',:: Stewart
:tiielley, Wm.
t'IM'tarshaJl, Barry
Murray, Donald M.
'i'Nichol, • Wi)fred
*'Nichol, G. L
*Nichol, Mao •
-•*Nichol, Lloyd
*Richie, Kenneth
ItSiha.nnon, Wallace,
Travis, O, •
In theR.C.A.F.—
*llryans, Stuart
Ennis, Anna .,
Ennis, Wan, Cosby.
Marshall, Frank
'iMjlrray,, L.M,
McCall, W. Jt , •
In the Navy -
Coutts•, Earl